davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Heaton- RIorraIl,

A number OF the friends of the contract
ing parties were present at the residence OF
John 3. Poler, 32 Grant Place, yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock and witnessed the
marriage Of Mr.. @. NJ. Heaton, of this city,
and Niles Ella A. Morrell, OF Maine, The
happy couple, after receiving the Congratu-
lations Of those present, started on on a
wedding tour. On their return they will
settle at Takoma Park, where the groom is
building nice residence, which is nearly
ready for occupancy. The bride was the
recipient OF many rich and beautiful pres,
ents.
National Republican., 1887-12-28

The Old Guard, Capt. Edgar command.
ing, gave the first Of its intormsl hops, Of a
series, last evening at Their armory IN
Grand Army Hall. The place was nicely
fitted up for the occasion, and the guests,
who were present In large numbers, were
made TO feel happy by the cordial welcome
aud the excellent attention shown. 1t was
a most successful hop, and the members 1f
the command are TO be congratulated.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Mother.in.LawH Has Com. to Stay,

And so has Scotch Oats Essence, the great
Tonic and Rejuvenator; the specific for all
weakening, exhaustlng, facilitating, aud
nervous diseases.
IT IS BOTH FooD AND MEDICINE.
1t feeds the nerves and brain with PHos-
PHoRUs, It regulates the bowels, relieves
congested liver, aud cures dyspepsia by
means OF the "BosKINE" from oatmeal
husky, and 1t heals, strengthens, calms, and
soothes the nerve and brain by means Of
"AvENEsCA" from the oat kernel.
IT COMES TO STAY, BECAUSE IT HAS
MERIT,
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Pcnyer for Prohibition.

The ladies of tbs Womau's Christian
Temperance Union have arranged an ox
cellent programme for an all-diy prayer
and conservation service at Central linton
Mission rooms Thursday, Dec. 30, from 10
o. M. to $3.50 p NJ. Rev. Drs, Naylor,
Bamlin, Elliott, steward, SVEN, and
other pastors, with the ladies, will lead the
services. The public is cordially invited.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Work of the BIhle sooIaty i.

At the regular meeting of the board OF
managers of the Washington City Bible
Society Mr.. Ballantyne, treasurer, reported;
Balance on hand, November, $S0.O3; re.
ceiyed from estate OF Catherine f. Engle,
$1,000; received from sales and collections
$l0,l0. Total $l,0S5 IL, Remltted to
American Bible SocIetv, S1,bs0; grants
from depository, SG.60 Balance, Sis,52.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
General Passenger Az,
OHAB. x. PUGH. General Manager,
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. u, 1857.
Trains leave b. d p. Station. Sixth and D
$50 A.. M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, GordOnsyille, Cbariottes.
vile. Lynchburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont.
gomery, and New Orleans. Pullman
sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
ll;A A, Cho-.t CM,-tast mail daily for ,Warrenton.
charlottesville Gordonsville, stations
~ Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount Danville, and
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vihe, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas, and California.
Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta
Atlanta TO New orleans and Mann
Boud2.f Sleepers for Birmingham,
t,s. ty,crso4WSg, ,s ,Irior Snd shreveport Solid
not connect for @, d o. route points on
SUNDAYS.
2;s0 P. M:-IIaily, except Sunday, for Manss-
sas, StrasburR. and intermediate sta
lions. Connects at Riverton with s.
V. Il. R. for Luray, arriving at $40
$50 p. M.-western express daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsville, charlottesville Louis
Vile, Cincinnati, and 81. Louis. Pull
man slecpers and solid trains Washing
ton 10 Louisville; also for Lynchburg,
Bristol, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock, and all southwestern points.
Through Pullman slecpers Washington
" "thphiS WltHOub CuNllBc.
uO0P. M.-Southern Express daily for Lynch,
burg, Danyille, Raleigh, Asheyillc,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas and California. Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington TO New Orleans, Via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
sleepers Washington 10 Aiken, $. C.,
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pI.
VISION
Leave washington sl2 q. m. daily. EXCEPT sun,
HUI li:isa; m. and 7:2l p. M; returning, leave
Round Hill $50 a. m. daily and l:20 p M, daily
and 1855 p. m.
Through trains from the South Wis Charlotte,
Danville and Lynohburg, arrivS n WASH
lngton $40 a. M, S;23 p. M, via East Ten.
nessee, Bristol, and LynChburg at l0ID a, IN. and
g:AO y. M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route aud
Charlottesville at $40 p. m. SLrasbuTg local at
pa7 a. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and In
formation furnished aud baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and At passen.
ger station, PennBylyania railroad, Sixth ana
B streets JAS, L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Baltimore Produce marhet--De

COTTON steady and quiet; middliDg, l0lSc.
FLOUR steady, with light demand.
WHEAT-Southern steady; red. 9O@92c; am-
ber, 92@93c; western higher and quiet; No. 2,
winter red, spot, S60S7c; December, 86A@S674G:
January s7@s71ac; February, S9lS9S9}sc;
May, 94asd9i9sc.
CORN-Southern steady: white and yellow.
5S@55c; western higher and dull mixed, spot,
new, 65@55A; january, 553S@55Ic; February,
56zi605115c.
OATS firm; southern and Pennsylvania, $40
800; western white, 886pi0G do mixed, 3693Sc.
RYE firm and steady, 6i@66c.
PROVISIONS easier and quiet. Mess pork,
$1,000 Bulk moats-Shoulders and clear rib
sides, packed, 7@S14c. Bacon-Shoulders, IA
@slic; clear. rib sides, 9JIc; hams, l2@l2lc.
Lord refined. SIC.
BUTTER nrmer; western packed, 2002ic;
creamery, 26@32c.
EGGS easier, 2i(D25c.
COFFEE ,teady-Rio caTgoes, ordinary to
fair, 1S1ICGlSiac.
SUGAR Copper refined firm aud active, l5@
Ice.
WHISKY firm, l.lG6Dl.lG.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2Z-Virglnia 6s, consoli-
dated, with coupon, 49, do. l0.40s, 81; do. new
Ss 663E bid to-day.
National Republican., 1887-12-28

The free milling The cost mining milling
consider this belt the best In Arizona the surface
second Arizona that will
first working of the MILL G. W. CUNNINGHAM, General
National Republican., 1887-12-28
EXTRACT FROM GEN. nosEcRANs's REPORT.

$5 0600
bullion
busnesske
require hundred eighty making all
time the mine will begin to than
All Of which submitted to the Board. GEN. W. s. ROSECRANS
National Republican., 1887-12-28

Mr.. Mills's appointment, and he had an iu.
tervitw with Speaker Carlisle on the mat.
ter, when he explained that while he enter.
tained certain views concerning the
methods OF revenue reduction aud tariff
revision, he was ready to do whatever the
Speaker might think wise In order to secure
harmony, effect tariff legislation, and carry
out the lire laid down by the President,
even to including, to certain extent, In
ternsl revenue repeal. These declarations
OF Representative Mills placed him in ac
cord with the administration, and removed
the only barrier to chairmanship which
places bin In rank among the foremost
practical statesmen OF the Union.
Mr.. Mills Is n congressman OF long ex-
perier ce, having been elected to the forty
third Congress and seven times subse-
guenfly. He represents the ninth district of
Texas, and resides at Corsicana.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Extracts From Reports.

BUREAU OF THE MINT, TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, d. O., March -, 1881.
GENTLEMEN The following is my reporl
upon the sample of ore received at this ofllce
for assay on the list instant:
Marked Ellen Jane and 1ommanotta.
Assay No. SCS contained, O. ozs. gold per ton,
Munle correction. "
Total.
Iulu, Nblue per ...el O0O NJ
silver, value per ton u .l2""".."., ..,.. los o.
l20i Is
National Republican., 1887-12-28
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

~
EewpoTt News and Mississippi Valley Dom.
pGny,)
Schedule In effect June 8, 1857.
Trains leave Onion Depot, 9th and b sts
1887 A, M,-For Newport News Old FONT
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive in Norfolk at 7i0 p. II,
Il:2i A. M.-FOr Virginia Springs, stations on
the CheSaDeako and Ohio, and pOinls
west, Daily except Sunday. Obscrya
ton car, Charlottesville TO Clifton
Forge, Through Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars, Clifton Forge TO Louisville ard
ST, Louis,
5;SOP M,-FGst western express dsily, Solid
train, with Pullman bufiet sleeping
cans TO Louisville. Pullman service 10
Cincinnati, st. Louis, Memphis, aud
New Orleans,
OhiCe 5la Penu. ave.
II, w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-12-28
ROGER Q. MILLS,
TO BE Chairman of tn, Why's and
Means Committee

The committee that will hav1 charge Of
the important legislation on tn, tariff,
which men Of all parties foresee, It Is said
will be headed by Roger Q. Mills, of Texas.
There was much opposition expressed to
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Hon of lho Old Gunrd

Elegant solitaire aud cluster diamond ring,
at sl0 Sll sl6, TO SIS. r. HARRIS & Co., 4]2 9Th ST.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Very respectfully.
W. P.-LAWVER, Assayer

W. =. LAWYER, Assayer
No. 56i3 Certificate Of dssdy.
LEDouN X RICKETTS,,
ENGINEERS, CHEMISTS, AND AsSAHERs,
10 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
NEW YORK, July 10, 1851
SIR The sample OF gold and silver ore weigh
ing 3112 pounds, marked and submitted to us
Tor assay. contains after crushing sampling
and assaying:
SS.old...."."i2e 80 ozs. per ton of 1000 pounds
Silver"..,.., 1910 " IS
Value per ton of 1000 pounds. 65l 90
Value of 81 pounds .,... ..,..,.,........ 40 90
Your obedlent servants,
LEDOUX K RICKETTS,.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
ARIZONA sAMpLING COMPANY.

The General Manager recently shipped one
ton OF ore nom our mines TO Kingman, A, r.
for reduction. The following certificate from
the Company treating the same, together with
tho letter Of the Superintendent incloyng
check, VIII show the net amount received
from the Aforesaid ton Of ore:
m
National Republican., 1887-12-28
Grain and Provisions.
Following Is the range Of prices In the Chicago
market furnished by b. X. Plain 4 Co., st. Cloud
Building. CORNER. Ninth and II Rtreata.

washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange is furnished
by Messrs Bell Co., Bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyl-
vania avenue:
tQa1
National Republican., 1887-12-28
OFFICE or THE
vi ltlAt VI THE
ARIZONA SAMpllNG COMPANY,
klANNAN, MOMANE CO. ARIEnNA,

KISGNAS, MoHAyE CO., ARlloSA,
Aug. II, lSsi
DEAF SIR luClOsCd you will lind a certin
cate Of assays upon lot No. 2S9, and also a
check IN settlement of the same for Sl5S.7U
The ore was bought upon the basis OF 90 per
cent of assay value OF silver ut the market
price ana els mn ounce net iOrtho gold deduct.
ing S2j for freight and treatment.
Yours, &c,
w, J. CHAMBERLAIN,
Per T.. C.
National Republican., 1887-12-28
BUSINESS STATEMENT.

The above was average orc from he he d dunn N
The river press., 1887-12-14
Fortunes in Black Cats.
system,

IA Boston paper, which has been looking
up the matter, estimates that not less
than 100000 kittens are annually
brought into this sinful world. Of these,
the great majority are miserably drowned
"A practice which is destined shortly to
be done away with by the recognition OF
the cat as a fur-bearing animal. Rugs OF
selected maltese and tortoiseshell are al
ready quite expensive, and excellent lml-
tati0ns Of various furs are made from this
material Taxidermists, too, are adver-
tising for kittens by the thousand, &c
stuff for ornamental purposes. At pres
ent the only purpose to which they are
applied in this country is the manufacture
of carriage robes, but vast numbers o.
them are sent to Europe, where they arF
in great demand for coats and hats, dress
inc gown Innings and other garments
The pelts come in from all parts OF tn
country. They are gathered by profes
sional collectors, who supply them by tn
quantity at regular schedule rates.
common catskin is worth five cents,
pure maltese ten cents, and pure blacl
one twenty-five cents. A carriage robe o
the best cat fur is worth from $40 to 9ol
The river press., 1887-12-14
What am u to Do?

The symptoms Of Biiousness are unhap-
nilv but too we'll known. They differ in
different individuals to some extent. A
Bilious man is seldom breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
annetite for liquids but none for solids OF
. morning. His tongue will hardly bear
;nanaction at any time; if it is not white
and fured, it is rough at all events.
The digestive system is wholly OUT ol
order and Diarrhea or Constipation may
be symptom or the two may alternaee
There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. There may be giddiness and
often headache and acidity or fatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the stomach
To correct all this if not effect cure tr'
GREEN'S august F7oacer, it cost but a trifit
and thousands attest its efficacy
The river press., 1887-12-14
Highways to Fortune.

Its what thee'll spend, my son." said a
sage old Quaker, mot what thee1l make
which will decide whether thee is to be
rich or not" John Jacob Astor used to
say that man who wishes to be rich and
has saved $4,000 has won half the battle
is on the highway to fortune. Not that
Agtor thought $4,000 much, but he knew
that in making and saving. such sum a
man acquired habits of prudent economy
which would constantly keep him adj
vancing in wealth. The habitual small
expenses, which we are liable to regard as
mere trifes, amount in the aggregate &c
something serious. Ten cents day L
$3.50 cents year, and that is the inter
est on capital Of $500; so that the mar
who saves 10 cents day only is SO much
richer than him who does not, as II ht
owned life estate in a property worth
| S6OO.-Detroit Free Press.
The river press., 1887-12-14
Crow Gossip.

J. A. Campbell, government scout at
Fort Custer, passed through Miles yester-
day en- route to his old home in Brooklyn
\. Y, to visit his parents, each OF whom
are approaching the nineties. Jim" had
a few moments to talk with the reporter
about the late Crow war, which ne says
has been productive of an excellent 81
feet on the tribe. Thanks to Gen. Rugers
judicious management, they were lully
impressed with the power of the govern
ment, and although Ruger's movements
appeared slow and unsatisfactory to out
siders, he was fully prepared when the
time came, and in consequence It took
scarcely ten minutes to explode the pre-
The river press., 1887-12-14
Manitoba Legislature to Meet.

A Winnipeg special to the Pioneer Press
saws the lieutenant governor has been re-
quested by cabinet ministers to summon
the Manitoba legislature between January
10th and 10Th. This action is taken on
the advice of the lieutenant governor HIM
self. who desires that the charges made
against the government by Mr.. Leacock
in connection with the Red River Valley
railroad and the Hudson Bay railroad De
thoroughly sifted. Two members OF tne
cabinet went to Ottawa last night to con-
suit Sir John Mcdonald, it is said, to Sc
cure the shelving of Norquay-
The river press., 1887-12-14
Funerals for Harmony.

Denny Hannafn, the most original man
in Dakota, was in st. Paul yesterday. He
is one of the best known men IN the ter
ritory. Speaking of Dakota affairs, he
said:
''The game has been stronger ia earlier
days, but I reckon everybody's satisfied
There's few lightweight, irresponsible
politicians in Dakota talkin' of assassina-
tim Maj. Edwards. These blatherskltes
will find they have got something more to
do than to bully country fair when they
kill Mai. Edwards. The Major is an old
soldier like myself, and was making rec
ord for himself durin' the war when these
fellers we're shadin' themselves under the
cottonwood trees IN the territory, ralsln
half breeds. When Major Edwards dies
with his boots on he will die with his face
to the enemy. Major Edwards is heavy
horse on a sandy road, and the light
weight blatherskites will find themselve
pulled down before the Major unloads."
"Will the people ever settle the cues
ton Of division among themselves"
"When we get more monuments an'
fewer heroes therell be harmony in tn
territory. What we want for harmony il
Dakota is funerals A few funerals in tn
right place will settle the division ques
tion."- minneapolis Journal.
The river press., 1887-12-14
Car Heating by Steam.

Mention was made in the Globe Of the
successful solution made by the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad compa-
ny of the vexed question Of car heating.
The method of heating will be utilized up
on the trains of that company between
the Twin Cities and Chicago. What is
possible with one railroad is certainly. pos
sible with all.
IT has now been demonstrated that
steam heating for railway trains is en-
tirely practicable.' 1t is not necessary for
the other roads to continue the expert
ments which it is understood they have
been making. Success has been attained
It only remains for them to utilize it. MOI
should any procrastination or useless de
lay be permitted. The travelling public
has right to demand every possible pro
vision for its safety and the substitution
Of something else for the deadly ca
stove IS one Of the most .important.-St
Paul Globe.
The river press., 1887-12-14

tensions of Sword Bearer and administer
a lesson to the whole tribe that will last
them a lifetime, and this, too, at COM
paratively nominal cost of lives. Jim will
visit the captive Crows at Fort Smelling
and is the bearer of many gifts of moe
casins, kinnikinnick and other necessities
to them from the tribe.
Campbell is another Of the old set
tiers Of this section that predicts in the
coming winter a repetition Of the mild
season of 1878. He finds thus far re-
markable similarity and he is willing tc
stake his reputation as weather prophet
on the above prediction. We hope he
may be correct and believe he is.-Yel
lowstone Journal.
The river press., 1887-12-14
A Sure Thing.

The editor Of the Montana Wool Grow
er is about the worst man any tenderfoot
can get into a controversy with concern
inc facts about northern Montana. The
Great Falls people, in their frantic efforts
to prove the land in the neighborhood OF
the future great" town agricultural and
not desert land, have tackled editor Peck
to their sorrow right along. Mr.. Gibson
is the latest victim OF Editor Pecks PROV
ess. He was, so to speak, hoisted with his
own petard. He made reckless bluff at
Mr.. Peck to put up or shut up on the ca
Dacity of the land thereabouts to produce
abundantly without irrigation, and in the
next column Of the Tribune to that IL
which his bluff was jauntily faunted was
an advertisement of an 80O-acre farm fol
sale within easy ride of Great Falls ''cov-
cred by large irrigating ditch OF suthc-
lent capacity to irrigate the entire tract
The force of satire could no further go
OF course Editor Peck takes Mr.. Gibson
up anywhere from S1OO to $500 and says
he doesn't regard it as gambling either
lit is the surest thing [ have struck Il
Montana. Butte Miner.
The river press., 1887-12-14
The Empire of Montana.

The Salt Lake Tribune looks at it as
follows: ''What an empire Montana is!
In cattle, 100000; in horses, 10000; in
sheep, 100000, and in gold and silver,
s26,OO0,OO0 per year. A tremendous com
monwealth is growing up there; the ter
ritory is now ready for statehood-ready
in population, ready in property and ready
in the spirit of her people. The next ses-
sion of congress should add three states
to the union-Dakota, Washington and
Montana remove a vast area out
from under the far-off rule of congress
and give to the people the management
of their own affairs"
The river press., 1887-12-14
A Lucky Coal Miner in Pueblo, Gel.

Mr.. Albert Evans, Of Rockvale, was at
the Victoria. He purchased one-tenth OF
ticket No. 81, ,5O2 in the September draw
ing Of the Louisiana State Lottery for
one dollar. He was found to have drawn
one tenth of the fifty thousand dollar
prize for dollar invested. He is young
man who has followed coal mining for g
living, but he intends to invest this money
in farm and ertablish himself for life
Pueblo (Col) Chieftain, September p.
The river press., 1887-12-14
with BUBBL1NG GRoAN'"
sonse OF security Awfully Realized
at Sea.

~. r,et sheet and flowing sea- breeze 'h"' A0'-
bis lookout the faithful old cap
III of yonder merchantmen casts an un,
co. Glance at the distant horizon. See!
| nder q small speckk of cloud, mo larger
sSan mans hand" He watches it with
lie niercing eye for few moments then
40 ..onbas for his long eyeglass. To his ex-
.-;oncod view. this harmless little cloud
5atokens danger.
Across his bronzed face there comes q
q,,l, of determination, and, with quick or
3ors 70 the seamen, the craft is put about
IA ali sail made for the nearest harbor,
vbere in apparent safety the anchor is
3ronped. and the hardy mariners watch
tbe approaching storm with defiance.
The storm bursts!
The decks have been cleared, the sails
close furled, and all ordinary preparation
made for an emergency.
The storm increases, but all seems safe:
But see! the vessel gives sudden lurch,
turns quickly about, and away she goes!
The anchor chain has broken!
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely, but for one weak link in that an
shor chain!
The strength of the chain is no greater
than the strength of it's weakest link.
On the sea of life how many men are
wrecked because Of the unsupported weak
ness of a link in the chain of health,-one
weak vital organ in the body.
The mystery Of death IS even greater
than the mystery Of life. We think the
links of our chain are strong, but we, too
seldom critically examine them for our
selves. and never really know that the!
will bear the strain that we put upon
them.
Il have a friend,' said DR.. Rio Lewis
s.who can lift 900 pounds and yet is al
habitual sufferer from kidney and live
trouble and low spirits" The doctor VIII
was one of the wisest and safest publl'
teachers of the laws of health, wrote:
s.The very marked testimonials fror
college professors, respect able physicians
and other gentlemen of intelligence an
character, to the value of warmers sal
cure, have greatly surprised me. Man
Of these gentlemen / know, and readln
their testimony was impelled to pul
chase some bottles Of Warmers safe cu1
and analyze it. Besides / took som
swallowing three times the prescribe
quantity. I am satisfied that the medlcH
is not injurious and will frankly add tht
if found myself the victim of a serlor
kidney trouble I should use this prepar
tiOn."
One year ago the Servia, while in
great storm parted her two inch rudd'
ehain,-no wonder 1T acos rustt
through! The key to human health
the condition Of the kidneys, and the
NAV long be diseased and we be ignora1
of the fact, because they give forth lit
or no pain. They in reality cause the m
iority of all the deaths, by polluting Il
blood and sending disease all through Il
system.
The river press., 1887-12-14
Windmill Power for Printing Office.

Mr.. Max Nicolaus, editor of the Avail
anche. Sank Center, Mimi, sends US pho
tographs of his printing office, in which
he has two job presses run by windmill
"a fact that is exciting considerable at
tention in that section. Wind is an i'm
portant agent in running political neWspa-
pers, especially about election time, but
it's employment in such prosaic service as
doing useful commercial printing is, we
believe, quite exceptional Scientlflt
American.
The river press., 1887-12-14
To Reduce Flesh.

1t is not necessary for corpulent per-
son to vigorously deny himself everything
good to eat in order to be less bulky. It
is positive fact that cup ofwater taken
after each meal will rapidly reduce flesh.
Eat what you like; rich grayies, sweets,
pastry, anything; but drink nothing at
meals, and in few minutes after rising
from the table drink the of hot boil
ing water and enjoy the light, relieved
feeling you will experience. It is little
odd, but hot water taken before the meal
increases the weight.
The river press., 1887-12-14
EVERYBODY NEEDS 1T !
A NEW DEPARTURE.


be valuable them
attention to he new thus inauguTaed
DOLLAR Premium Rgnizng the fact that eyery69dy
is some has decided offer the
submits following
$500 peniuE
Family Physician This liberal offer without precedent in the
Chicago invite the public to compare
other newspaper in the west
TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS.
of
Physician mail The subscription
Presswi n
yE a55;: E;;: an; yss5 $62O for $3.50
IPosage
nnnv Our Family Physician both
pren $5 so